The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
What has become of the cook-fisht-


What has become of the cock fight
ers?
Rev. John Fault, Of Sergeantsyille,
was recently paralyzed on his right side.
Frank Gulick, of Clinton, has been
appointed Committee Clerk ln the As
sembly, at $500 salary.
Rev. G. w. Pitcher of Stanton, has
accepted call to the kirkpatrick Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church at Ringoes.
"A son Of Mr.. Edward Probasco, living
on Clinton street in this city, aged 4
years, is i'll with acute Bright's disease.
AT sale of horses, at Pennington,
few days ago, Auctioneer Riley sold
twelve head at an average Of $159.4O.
MIR. w. s. Runkle, formerly of the
Hanterdon Democrat printing office, has
been made clerk of the House Committee
on Corporations.
Soldiers who have had applications
for pensions rejected are warned against
frauds who profess they can be secured
by paying $40 in advance.
MIR. Stewart w. Kitchen, of Baptist
town, received the appointment of door
keeper In the Ladies' Gallery at Trenton,
during the session of the Legislature.
"A slight change has been made 10
the time of some of the trains on the Bel
videre Division of the Penna. r. r. See
advertisement.
Rev. r. E. Vassar, D. D., of Newark.
will deliver his lecture on "CalifornIa" in
the Presbyterian Church, Pennington,
Monday evening, February 14th. for the
benefit Of the Mission Cleaners.
Mr.. John X. Labaw, nndert aker, has
leased the store, now occupied by ]. 8.
Ruhlman, on Church street, in this city,
where he. will open an undertaker's office
next Spring.
Walter S. Fly, student Of the
Trenton Business College, one day last
week fell from the parallel bars in the
gymnasium of that institution, and died
from the effects of his injuries on Mon
day evening.
Rev. J. II. Boswell, pastor of the M.
E. Church, ia this city, will preach next
next Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 P.
NJ. Revival services win be held every
evening this week. The religious interest
still continues undated.
Persons attending the revival meet
ings at the different churches In this city
should behave themselves with decorum
and decency, as such meetings are no
places for levity. We have heard CON-
plants OF the conduct Of some.
"A lodge Of Odd Fellows, named
White House Lodge, No. 207, was organ
ed at White House, Monday night a week,
with six charter and thirty-five initiated
members, and twenty-five more are ex-
pected to be initiated at the next meeting.
Rev. II. A. Cordo, of Cortland, N. Y,
viii preach in the Baptist Church in this
city next Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. Mr.. ,Cordo was pastor of the church
during 1850, '01 and '62. and is an able
preacher.
. John II. Stockton, Of Pennington,
with a number OF men, is located at Perth
Amboy furnishing eatables for about one
hundred men, employed at the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Docks, in place of the
strikers.
The Bristol PA. Improvement Co.,
has been the means OF doubling the pop
ulation Of that place. and has paid each
year per cent. on its capital stock.
What Bristol has done Iambertville can
do. Let every one lend helping hand.
Fanny Stryker and her sister Ann. of
White House, while looking over their
grandfather's books, few days since,
found one dollar bill on the old State
Bank, at Trenton, dated 1912, and well
preserved. These old bills are quite a
curiosity.
The State Gazshe says: Secretary
Reading, who has presided over the meet
inus OF the Senate with much dignity and
grace for three weeks past, yesterday
stepped down and resumed the regular
functions of a rather humber but more
important position
--Rey. Mr.. Vine, the evangelist, closed
a three weeks meeting at the Baptist
Church in this city last Sunday evening.
He il an earnest man and an able preach
er. He began meetings on Monday even
Ing with the Central Park Baptist Church,
New York city.
The Trenton Emporium says: There
Is said to be boom for Senator Moon, Of
Warren county, for United States Sena-
tor. in case the three members who now
refuse to vote for Albeit should decline
positively TO support him. Mr.. Moon has
many friends in both Houses, and is high
u spoken Of by them.
For Rent.
The property on Union st., formerly
occupied as the Post Office. Terms rea-
sonable, apply to W. Harry BELLS,
ii Pennington, N, J..